Difference between revisions of "Node Provider Documentation"
m (Update Node Machine Installation runbook links) |
Katie.peters (talk | contribs) (Added Node Provider Alerting Options link) |
||
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
**[[Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide]] | **[[Node Provider Machine Hardware Guide]] | ||
**[[Node Provider Networking Guide]] | **[[Node Provider Networking Guide]] | ||
| + | **[[Node Provider Alerting Options]] | ||
**[[Node Provider Data Center and ISP Guide]] | **[[Node Provider Data Center and ISP Guide]] | ||
**[[Node Provider Decentralization and Security Guide]] | **[[Node Provider Decentralization and Security Guide]] | ||
Revision as of 18:39, 14 September 2023
Introduction
The Internet Computer is a decentralized network of nodes running the Internet Computer protocol. These nodes are owned by Node Providers who receive rewards for their nodes' useful work. Individuals or organizations can become Node Providers through submitting a proposal to the Network Nervous System (NNS), the Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO) that governs the Internet Computer. The ICP community then votes on whether to include the Node Provider.
Node Providers invest in and operate the node hardware that powers the Internet Computer. Running these nodes in data centers provides the high performance and the cost-effectiveness of the Internet Computer.
The more diverse the set of Node Providers who supply node machines, the more resilient the Internet Computer is. You can support the Internet Computer and the IC community by becoming a Node Provider and increasing its decentralization.
This article is the hub for ICP Node Provider documentation.
Roadmap
To become a Node Provider, follow the Node Provider Roadmap, which explain the costs, rewards, responsibilities, and steps required to become a Node Provider.
Resources
- Node deployment guides:
- Node Provider onboarding
- Troubleshooting and maintenance:
- Guides and resources
- Other resources: